RHP, 1885-1946. The dominant Negro Leagues pitcher of his time (1905-1932), he once struck out 27 batters in a 12-inning game when he was 44 years old. C RHP Mgr, b. 1902. This Negro Leaguer earned the nickname “Double Duty” for his pattern in double headers of catching in game one and pitching in game two. IF C, 1884-1964. Loyalty is not a word that would describe these players, who worked doggedly trying to satisfy their own personal interests. McLean was sometimes called the “Politician on the Supreme Court” for his shameless pursuit of the presidency, which involved courting individuals across the political spectrum including Jackson Democrats, anti-Jackson Democrats, Antimasons, Whigs, Free Soilers, and Republicans. Lloyd was the top shortstop in the Negro Leagues during his 26-year career, but he played with no fewer than a dozen teams. When asked why, he replied: “Where the money was, that’s where I played.” LHP Mgr, 1904-1978. Arguably the best lefty in Negro Leagues history, after retirement he became dean of men and coached baseball at Alcorn State College.